Review: Potter Payper, ‘Real Back in Style’
Potter Payper’s debut album is a theatrical blockbuster, setting his ambitions on the history books.
Bridging UK rap and hip hop
Potter Payper’s debut album is a theatrical blockbuster, setting his ambitions on the history books.
Two West Coast masterminds mingle on the full-length collaboration, The Great Escape.
South London’s Russ Millions delivers his debut mixtape to make a case for being more than a singles artist.
The selective songwriter from Brooklyn reaches a new height in his craft, expanding upon a preexisting template to further exercise his phenomenal talents.
Clavish sprouts casually on the search for his unique selling point.
The return of Ab-Soul has been one for the history books; displaying triumph over a series of trials and tribulations through the world’s darkest period and living to tell the story.
Curren$y returns in traditional form, shrouding his latest record in the smooth, jazz-infused prospect that fueled the early stages of his career.
LA icons, Jay Worthy and DJ Muggs, take it upon themselves to reinstill the organic West Coast sound back into the area’s airwaves on their latest collaborative effort.
Hip-hop’s premium hustler keeps busy by dropping off another collaborative offering, expanding his artistry further into the unknown.
The tenth installment to the iconic mixtape series delivers another star-studded display of high-level street art.
On his third studio album, Loyle Carner invigorates his mental frets for a heavy self-examination of raw emotions.
Lil Baby coasts along his lengthy third studio album, aware of his prodigious status but rarely backing it up like he has in the past.